It’s no longer possible to pretend that President Trump is simply playing at bigotry, hypocrisy, and detachment from reality.
A lawsuit about an alleged gang rape at Cornell University and a Wired story about sexual cyberharassment reveal how campus rape culture and online misogyny are colliding.
Liberals are responding to Trump’s trashing of certain democratic norms by trashing others.
In the hypercompetitive world of higher education, many academics who face sexual harassment remain silent to avoid forfeiting a promotion or research gig.
Women have long been reluctant to report their assaults.
Ascribing the 2016 election outcome to white supremacy as the dominating force fueling the rise of Trump fails to account for the complexity of human motivation.
President Trump’s pardon of the Arizona sheriff sent a signal to law enforcement that there will be no consequences for violating the Constitution when pursuing people of one ethnicity. Will voters stand for that?
The president is surrounding himself with people who may be television-ready but are not prepared to lead the country.
The president, in attempting to downplay E. Jean Carroll’s rape allegation against him, isn’t talking about attraction. He’s talking about protection.
They sound very different from the former president’s toadies, who lavish him with absurd praises. But they are part of the same project.